Jonson, Ben · published 1620 · first performed or written 1609 (Annals) comedy · Children of the Queen's Revels unassigned nearest T3 Sickness, physic and doctors · 476 words · other edition — not in the analysis
Marked words are the most distinguishing words of the nearest topic T3: doctor, master, cure, disease, pray, physic, physician, mr, sick, lady.
You say right, venerable Doctor. And, nascitur ex co, quod per coniugium dvae personae efficiuntur vna caro— Heyday, now they begin. I conceive you, Master Parson. Ita per fornicationem aeque est verus pater, qui sic generat— Et vere filius qui sic generatur— What's all this to me? Now it grows warm. The twelfth, and last is, si forte coire nequibis. ay, that is impedimentum gravissimum. It doth utterly annull, and annihilate, that. If you have manifestam frigiditatem, you are well, Sir. Why, there is comfort come at length, Sir. Confess yourself but a man unable, and she will sue to be divorced first. ay, or if there be morbus perpetuus, & insanabilis, as Paralysis, Elephantiasis, or so— O, but frigiditas is the fairer way, Gentlemen. You say troth, Sir, and as it is in the Canon Master Doctor. I conceive you, Sir. Before he speaks. That a Boy, or child, under years, is not fit for marriage, because he cannot reddere debitum. So your omnipotentes— Your impotentes, you whoreson Lobster. Your impotentes, I should say, are minime apti ad contrahenda matrimonium. Matrimonium? We shall have most unmatrimonial Latin, with you: Matrimonia, and be hanged. You put 'em out, man. But then there will arise a doubt, Master Parson, in our Case, post Matrimonium: that frigiditate praeditus (do you conceive me, Sir?) Very well, Sir. Who cannot uti uxore pro uxore, may habere came pro sorore. Absurd, absurd, absurd, and merely Apostatical. You shall pardon me, Master Parson, I can prove it. You can prove a Will, Master Doctor, you can prove nothing else. does not the Verse of your own Caxan say, Haec socianda vetant connubia, facta retractant— I grant you, but how do they retractare, Master Parson? (O, this was it, I feared.) In aeternum, Sir. That's false in Divinity, by your favour. 'Tis false in humanity, to say so. Is he not prorsus inutilis ad Thorum? Can he praestare fidem datam? I would fain know. Yes: how if he do convalere? He cannot connulere, it is impossible. Nay, good Sir, attend the learned men, they'll think you neglect 'em else. Or, if he do simulare himselfe frigidum, odio uxoris, or so? I say, he is adulter manifestus, then. (They dispute it very learnedly, i'faith.) And prostitutor uxoris, and this is positive. Good Sir, let me escape. You will not do me that wrong, Sir? And therefore, if he be manifest frigidus, Sir— ay, if he be manifest frigidus, I grant you— Why, that was my conclusion. And mine too. Nay, hear the conclusion, Sir. Then frigiditatis causa— Yes, causa frigiditatis— O, mine ears! She may have libellum divortij, against you. ay, divorty libellum she will sure have. Good echoes, forbear. If you confess it. Which I would do, Sir— I will do any thing— And clear myself in Foro Conscientiae— Because you want indeed—
seed 43: unassigned · seed 44: unassigned — topic numbers are assigned independently in each run; equal or different numbers say nothing by themselves
Original spelling (EEBO-TCP, unregularized)
You ſay right, venerable Doctor. And, naſcitur ex co, quod per coniugium duae perſonae efficiuntur vna caro— Hey-day, now they beginne. I conceiue you, Maſter Parſon. Ita per fornicationem aeque est verus pater, qui ſic generat— Et vere filius qui ſic generatur— What's all this to me? Now it growes warme. The twelfth, and laſt is, ſi forte coire nequibis. I, that is impedimentum grauiſſimum. It doth vtterly annull, and annihilate, that. If you haue manifestam frigiditatem, you are well, Sir. Why, there is comfort come at length, Sir. Confeſſe your ſelfe but a man vnable, and ſhee will ſue to be diuorc'd firſt. I, or if there be morbus perpetuus, & inſanabilis, as Paralyſis, Elephantiaſis, or ſo— O, but frigiditas is the fairer way, Gentlemen. You ſay troth, Sir, and as it is in the Canon Maſter Doctor. I conceiue you, Sir. Before he ſpeakes. That a Boy, or child, vnder yeeres, is not fit for marriage, becauſe he cannot reddere debitum. So your omnipotentes— Your impotentes, you whorſon Lobſter. Your impotentes, I ſhould ſay, are minime apti ad contrahenda matrimonium. Matrimonium? We ſhall haue moſt vn-matrimoniall Latin, with you: Matrimonia, and be hang'd. You put 'hem out, man. But then there will ariſe a doubt, Maſter Parſon, in our Caſe, post Matrimonium: that frigiditate praeditus (doe you conceiue me, Sir?) Very well, Sir. Who cannot vti vxore pro vxore, may habere cam pro ſorore. Abſurd, abſurd, abſurd, and meerly Apostaticall. You ſhall pardon me, Maſter Parſon, I can proue it. You can prooue a Will, Maſter Doctor, you can prooue nothing elſe. Do's not the Verſe of your owne Caxan ſay, Haec ſocianda vetant connubia, facta retractant— I grant you, but how doe they retractare, Maſter Parſon? (O, this was it, I fear'd.) In aeternum, Sir. That's falſe in Diuinitie, by your fauour. 'Tis falſe in humanitie, to ſay ſo. Is hee not prorſus inutilis ad Thorum? Can he praeſtare fidem datam? I would faine know. Yes: how if he doe conualere? He cannot connulere, it is impoſſible. Nay, good Sir, attend the learned men, they'll thinke you neglect 'hem elſe. Or, if he doe ſimulare himſelfe frigidum, odio vxoris, or ſo? I ſay, he is adulter manifestus, then. (They diſpute it very learnedly, yfaith.) And proſtitutor vxoris, and this is poſitiue. Good Sir, let me eſcape. You will not doe me that wrong, Sir? And therefore, if he be manifeste frigidus, Sir— I, if he be manifeſte frigidus, I grant you— Why, that was my concluſion. And mine too. Nay, heare the concluſion, Sir. Then frigiditatis cauſa— Yes, cauſa frigiditatis— O, mine eares! She may haue libellum diuortij, againſt you. I, diuorty libellum ſhe will ſure haue. Good Eccho's, forbeare. If you confeſſe it. Which I would doe, Sir— I will doe any thing— And cleere my ſelfe in Foro Conſcientiae— Becauſe you wanc indeed—